A staggering 1,533 Argentine black and white tegus have been captured or observed in St. Lucie County, making it a state ...

In the late ‘80s, crawfish frogs mysteriously disappeared from the Angel Mounds State Historic Site in Vanderburgh County. Regionally, they’re a species of "greatest conservation need." ...

Conservationists first spotted a young male jaguar in 2022 roaming Argentina’s Formosa Nature Reserve. Camera traps later ...

When a resident saw a man slinking across her neighbor’s back lawn to shoot an iguana, she was mortified and questioned if it ...

Researchers who have studied genetic evidence of iguanas suggest the ancient reptiles traveled nearly 5,000 miles from North ...

As the magnitude of water shortage issues arise globally, National Geographic Explorers along with the World Freshwater ...

Most iguanas live in the Americas. But scientists have found evidence some floated to Fiji, likely snacking on their raft ...

Wildlife photography blends storytelling with conservation, capturing nature's raw beauty. It requires patience, technical skills, and a deep understanding of animal behaviour. Listen to Story A ...

More than a half dozen workers at national wildlife refuges across Florida have been terminated since mid-February. The firings are part of a mass reduction of the federal workforce, with an ...

Country music legend Alan Jackson is down to two shows left in his iconic career. Well, two shows, plus an appearance at the Two Step Inn 2025 festival in Texas on April 5. Jackson performed ...

Image via Depositphotos. In the battle for survival, some animals have adapted to live in the harshest climates on Earth, enduring extreme heat or cold that would be fatal to most other creatures.

Certain animals have evolved remarkable speeds to catch prey or evade predators. The ostrich, impala, and kangaroo showcase nature's incredible ingenuity, leveraging their speed and agility.